How to use participles as adjectives - Learners' Questions

[@bbclearningenglish]

Participles have many uses! Would you like to learn more about how to use them to start a sentence? Click here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKa3hIKHbtB8mrs

[@amandamattle5880]

Thank you so much for this! I am an English teacher in South Korea. It's easy to teach the 'feeling' participial adjectives, but the ones that weren't about feelings are more difficult to explain. I knew it had to do with active/passive usage, but I was having trouble putting it into words.

[@ghazalayousufbasharattamke571]

It is a wonderful learning treat to just listen to Dan.

[@siownx8780]

Thanks BBC LEARNING ENGLISH for your hard work .You guys help me out a lot.

[@phoebephilip1749]

Can I distinguish between the passive form and the adjective? I'm interested in... The building was (totally) damaged.. For me, passive and adjective by past participles are not distinguished (unless the adjective is simply before the noun; lost keys, excited children... etc.)

[@alialhamedy8125]

if there's someone who's mastered English both grammatically and articulately but kinda lacks in fluency like me, i'm willing to them to improve our fluency!

[@somsophat7360]

Such a great help, I appreciated

[@ybaldwin4448]

Thank you for teaching English. It it much appreciated!

[@bilal_mirai]

Thank you so much But what about this sentences? P-please 😢 answer You have to find the flown book Or You have to find the flying book

[@Gab0000]

You guys from BBC rock!

[@patriciaandreatta5697]

Hello from France! Please could you tell me the difference between: "goal" "aim" and "purpose" Thank you Teacher

[@sudarshankumar645]

Thanks a lot! Your videos are too useful.I'm from India.

[@tgchan]

Thanks.

[@AbbasMwali]

Thanx Bro

[@yigitcan824]

Hi I am confused about one thing. One source says " There is no such thing as a “participle adjective”. Participles are verbs, not adjectives. However, some adjectives look like participles." Is it false? There is such thing as a participle adjective. Could you explain me that confusion?

[@AnhNguyen-th2ng]

Why we can't say " the broken waves" thanks!

[@Mr18081964]

I need a bit more explanation, please!

[@Dulce2492]

And what abou the pronuntiacion of "ing"?

[@maths1832]

He is standing . Sir in this sentence why do we use standing not stand? Please reply sir

[@quliyevelnur]

Cool 😎

[@Alias_Salia]

can the example "The barked dogs kept me awake all night" mean that there are other dogs, who have barked at the dogs near my house, who, in turn, kept me awake all night?

[@ricardoalejandroleonvargas9275]

interesting point of view.. but the sentence has more sense if your referring about some dogs who were barking, thats why the person was awake all night 'cause all the noises... the barked dogs makes not much sense, maybe "the frightened dogs.." ('cause other dog were barking in a fight maybe) could be better.